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- Council_of_Revision abstract "The Council of Revision was, under the provisions of the Constitution of the State of New York of 1777, the legal body that revised all new legislation made by the New York State Legislature.The council was composed by \"the Governor, the Chancellor, and the Justices of the Supreme Court, or any two of them\". The governor presided but, only if the other members' vote was tied, cast the deciding vote.The Constitution said that \"all bills which have passed the Senate and the Assembly shall, before they become laws, be presented to the said Council for their revisal and consideration; and if ... it should appear improper to the said Council, or a majority of them, that the said bill become a law of this State, that they return the same, together with their objections thereto in writing, to the Senate or House of Assembly, in whichsoever the same shall have originated, who shall ... proceed to reconsider the said bill.\" The bill could then be enacted as law, over the objections of the Council, by a two-thirds majority in each house of the legislature.The whole number of bills passed by the legislature under this constitution was 6,590. The Council of Revision objected to 128, of which 17 were passed notwithstanding these objections.The Council of Revision was abolished by the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1821. At the time of its abolition, the members were Governor DeWitt Clinton, Chancellor James Kent, Chief Justice Ambrose Spencer, and Associated Justices Joseph C. Yates, Jonas Platt, William W. Van Ness and John Woodworth.Since the abolition of the Council of Revision, the power of veto to new legislation has been vested in the governor alone, whose veto can be overridden by a two-third majority in the state legislature.At the U.S. Constitutional Convention in 1787, the Virginia Plan contained a similar Council of Revision for the national government. It would have been composed of the national executive (the President) and some number of the national judiciary, who jointly would have the power to veto bills from the national legislature. Although this idea was repeatedly pressed for by James Madison and James Wilson, it was narrowly defeated at the convention. Some were concerned that it would have given the judiciary too much power over the legislature, since they also expected federal judges to have the power to overturn unconstitutional laws by judicial review. Instead, the veto power was granted to the President as suggested by Alexander Hamilton in Federalist No. 69, which cites New York's Council of Revision.".
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageExternalLink books?id=53w4AAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageExternalLink sici?sici=0044-0094(193904)48%3A6%3C1007%3AAFTT%22T%3E2.0.CO%3B2-D.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageExternalLink pt1.html.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageID "14232705".
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageLength "3737".
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageOutDegree "29".
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageRevisionID "594301732".
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Albany,_New_York.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Hamilton.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Ambrose_Spencer.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Category:1777_establishments.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Category:1822_disestablishments.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Category:Legal_history_of_New_York.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Constitutional_Convention_(United_States).
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Council_of_Appointment.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink DeWitt_Clinton.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Federalist_No._69.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink James_Kent.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink James_Madison.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink James_Wilson.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink John_Woodworth_(New_York).
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Jonas_Platt.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_C._Yates.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Judicial_review_in_the_United_States.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink New_York.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink New_York_Constitution.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink New_York_Court_of_Chancery.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink New_York_State_Assembly.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink New_York_State_Legislature.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink New_York_State_Senate.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink New_York_Supreme_Court.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink President_of_the_United_States.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Veto.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink Virginia_Plan.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLink William_W._Van_Ness.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageWikiLinkText "Council of Revision".
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Council_of_Revision wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wikisource.
- Council_of_Revision subject Category:1777_establishments.
- Council_of_Revision subject Category:1822_disestablishments.
- Council_of_Revision subject Category:Legal_history_of_New_York.
- Council_of_Revision type Disestablishment.
- Council_of_Revision type Establishment.
- Council_of_Revision type Redirect.
- Council_of_Revision comment "The Council of Revision was, under the provisions of the Constitution of the State of New York of 1777, the legal body that revised all new legislation made by the New York State Legislature.The council was composed by \"the Governor, the Chancellor, and the Justices of the Supreme Court, or any two of them\".".
- Council_of_Revision label "Council of Revision".
- Council_of_Revision sameAs Q5176491.
- Council_of_Revision sameAs m.03cymg0.
- Council_of_Revision sameAs Q5176491.
- Council_of_Revision wasDerivedFrom Council_of_Revision?oldid=594301732.
- Council_of_Revision isPrimaryTopicOf Council_of_Revision.